davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

VIMBALL MANSION E-Firss class board
N and rooms. all modern Improvements
sunny YOomA, en- suife and single. Isl New
High street. MRS. n H.. KINBALL. Pro-
prieeoR. o9-d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

DPTvATE BoARDING. wHEELERs
II Highland Villa, Corner First and Hill
Streets Neatly furnished sunny rooms
House supplied with pure spring water and
all modern improvements ffrstcless Ia
bile board, g per week Hot and cold wa
ter; baths free to guests. Telephone "a
0l9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

asarr RgIlH TTElK-EIr GEFFnErH UYHEEs III
u 2 Eaanittss 8Iuzsi Il. L. WniizHsE 3InlInsfIl
ssiiG anf sz,r.tfaIuzsL. X Il HAMKH Il 90,
IL n AsErn 4fs-a.tfE llllhlhm
I'D y -KfIs-IiH14I.z HQHs1TI z41tiss llF
u n iunzmff.; HnzEzpz,ysaL-l antaRrrmH. LII wm
lnsauIun fa1I srr74l u msrfIal5dk Qxfiirts
Ess-:-s = sur1Eg H.. Aaam L. 11sa aa1Iz.ssfek.
(EalzlHH1ziR- ilBai
- WIErE MHMH =T1Haa uHNHuNHa-
- mxuuu6 znm nu1i z1nasss IA Ilrrs hBvfiis
'mmz z1lhzzlzn- HniE1EzzzE e-pH EzxM 4Hsrffnf
nxxlk1h Eu1zzauHxefE NnunlH<iz rn5imH az M
- 1E. QK- uznH 1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
ENNaNxNAI

FINANCIAL.
TTH0 4l0lAF-HHHFlE 14AEGE SIMS TO
Il BiIftithe thUrrpvzers. Low rates nf inter
sei-. HI. esfIfEfN. ruom 3. M. 2s North
-furrng srreat. LIAos Angeles. Gal. j22.tf
xt:s7nD 10 1l0slK IN Sims no SUIT. W
W r. H0ttsb a. 4lll., 10 IS. Apriug street.
jl4.tf
xs,r-.IA 4klA6f-HD 1llAK All LOWEST
'nz-fDxLVDB rate sDf intBrest BOrTow-
esrE vii RGye mnney lby simplifying direct 10
a. H. MI1sIH. RHDm %. Schumacher Block.
jsanm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

L7N0R SAIH-A Tiseautiful hume; 10 rroum
' Gd1laat, ,Dne Cur irwD ftrrek of land near
Ellis NiillR 00liese. Amply IDR. g. EDDY q
0Itl,, IID West First ssrrefl. uc1sitf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

DELLEVUE TERRACE. FORMERLY
ID Pickit villa, 4Ss Pearl stree-, Los Ange-
les, Cal. The finest location in the city:
take Sixth street cars Bellevue Terrace"
consists of three buildings. all Connected
by front porch, and contains 40 as desirable
rooms as can be found in Southern Cslifor-
nia. Board and room ss-0O and $50 per
day Liberal arrangements made with per
SONS desiring rooms and board by the month
or year. Telephone 5ls- DANIEL PiCKIT,
Mrs KATIE Z. PICKIT. Proprietors
aug24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

4ItQA SAlIE-ai n baErEuIn, 1aO Hrres 0f the
Z aIuDfneEf lanL IN s0lnuenea VALLEY, only
n sftIurt distance fYom ttfIe Electric Gable
t1lieun HiuD ssTetst ;gBn tine road leading to
t3alinnn nTIId SRIItn MDHiGH Ihariur: said
rraf,f 1fzzIIIg tire must command sng uceau
nlIr 1aniIIilnfn view Uf any 1onation in the
0lfEaltniInn Valley; HrliIIfbie for subdivifiing
into small irracts offered fur Il lew Gsys I'd
mai ftk reiIl wfilIe. FUr IpartIculHrs auply 10
n. q. H.i1IlH lEk 90, No Id West Fitst street
Ur.9sstf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
BOARss AND LODGING.

II AMANDA PARK VILLAIN EXCEL
~ lent family hotel At LamRnda Park.
Fine sunny rooms an excellent table
Terms moderate. Fine accommodations for
transient trade. MRS JOHN wYATf. Pro-
prietress ia4 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
GzyEID%sEnAEAxzmH~-
RMlK-snrx Az

EF-HEHHIE- uIRama LON EzeEi. IEICE s4sf
~ HnG aDElI.rlz. ladxf-saHF w u mkaf ssAls
ak9lLll. l.E<E .A1lEIs.sstsFis aElk INA lnii.p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
LOST AND FOUND

L 0sT-A SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EAR
IL Ring-A reward will be paid
ior its return or for information lesding TO
lie recovery. C. A. Mcdonnell, at McDon-
ellis Drug Store. Rose Block. lIdtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

MCPHERR0N ACADEMY. BOARDING
M and Day school for Boys. Grand ayea-
cellent new building. Fall term opened Sep
tember 23d. 1ss6. and is now in successful
progress. For circulars. address McPHER-
RON BROS. 6o2 Grand ave-, Los Angeles.
Cal. aus
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

A FARINIS MUSICAL STUDIO RE-
IA. moved to No. IL West First street,
Rooms 10 and IL.
opera and concert stage q specially: also.
church and Oratorio.
Full half hour lessons oltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Exnxxxxx m nEnL ESTATE.

Tv0R SsA4H;-HaTIDJT., BIaiEEs Il SMITH,
II M. = HHruiakIfn sEreHt-IHUItse of tsn
rgarrns f1t Btix 40 iftstt un Hill EtreHt-a Bar
1iEE1f <Hiilu He0lrr iutk Uurns 81 Grunge street.
H-naa MssfImn HvHIIIts, I'm trhe HHirview tract
aaitiin. Qsuf IN tine Truman iEraut meHr Ninth
#rEs.si1. LII HrraE IN tine Azusa. with two
r-fItE AHtsy IaEnfS Is itlb ptsr acre. 13n
hTIEsE al Tnnrts Gff tine niuy at prizes wary
NM. IA sslI1t alR. lIfznn in HBDxle Heights at
zata 1EB x1uBD gtsr HnHe. Busiding lUtsin al
llIErtf ar rriss asiry ian i'm
ETNA 4s4IIH;--IIX llAaseiF 1l0IS ON H06Lk
L HIua1EltH. HiEeEs 1utK ffRe Differed i'm much
k.sss..rfEzf tffHrrHrtiIRl wttlile. Owners mtist
ss.sIl hIy iikst Atsnunu s1rtet extension "OPENS
w IlfftsgslnHs lJy. Prize fur tine sfx, &2BoD
W. W.. dGl1AadkH,, i6s7 Il. Hlirst street,.
LnQa &sAlH-A FrNK RANCH, la.B90
Y Rsf'reK, 9IrIns 81 1,er RrEe. h,niiDacres fine
iffzrnIrir lIEnd, will do no divide lrrIne isib
lszI nEsEH- H. C. 0sAtal1serN, n N. Spring
II t:sa.tit.
4 sasii-sAIHs-lHQTO Il tQF LII as00Mts, ALL
II msiltsrn uuiTvanielIntk bHrn = luss anz
1si eftttsh ss1uiMtsn I'm tine GDrntsr ,tn one ti
/ HEruTerlml .srrsssts m Hast l4Ok Angeles. Well
4 SanlnrnIlu ariId uIllk. Hsy-presk ltenge. lawn
aEIfL ssNst51yttIrtLr IN first Glass dSruer uflis
4 llrEguesrty will he solid ~ n EreHt hargaIn.
4 zl1niw uD L.. w. DENNIS, -3i2 Main street,
/. a3alizsr Hsluuk Il9t-sRtesun-
Il Er0d SAlH-ag6 ROCHESTER, & 14AY1'QIN
Il e A&urrh Main street.
4 0tiIlfar 1ats tan ss.sassy r1ernIs, bstwesn Main
Hz1fil 0SiHrrirv 7rraats rrwD minutes walk from
sKrHs.st a3UrK: @anD ttn sAs00
Hialss aEiIfi Int SKID ceasir: s1Dpsrmunth.
Il HlH1fse aTlIf ldt uleHr Sspnnu ssrset ORble
rrsssf siI2Hu.
II 1su1am Hsssl sll.svIt. Suvfnns mear PeHrl-a bar
asnEIi-ssghn. jaalGf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
To ENCH ANGE.

HN0 EXCHAN6E-A WELL IMPROVED
u farm or part of same In the srte.ian belt
for GOOD residence pr perty in Los Angeles.
Apply TO LEXANDEK 4 McKELvEY
BhOS, No W. First street. ial9 VI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

E-N0aa SAlH- HEAITTIflIlL RESIDENCE
u lTFptsruy thRH II ibiaok from 1enIple st.
H,rIttt, 13BaD. w. ID Hs@QIl', Nd. 70 lenIple st.
EvQM SAlH-A HH1W CHOICE llDTs IN
e tire mHst rHpiIity GROWING portion ,uf
8aUytf HksiriIEE HtaHutfful view. CLOSE tt6
gsfrrS. 4Dx urrieas; easy ttsrms OWNER rs
6tnIrrt st. Mlll1S 61HaWRQlfaD l& HIElIn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

s.NE Hz0IUEL RHlaFs#HTTM IT SAlEHA
~ HsEIIat gEsIiillr u aErzA nEEzlssss6 HnIllIrr.
HgfE--tI Ea4ii.sr n Eszizlstsy MAEn sEErtHI -iiZn
asIE.sn4azstsIrIE-a In-a Z a. iGA1alI-lEN rrHsIm
z NJ - NsIr--r =E1llE suEttsI LaH lsanlzzsataK.
t-..ls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

DAEH,NFHzaIIR WlA.&UIHI-8W "A MlA1N
8ff szms zl,tsiiEss1Ifts lnnans.sEf lire.
viIsn zLiilD IN EiN III IIitf tuHmrnfEzlH wiltsEt
u + .rrr-r. 4zf tt.iE,zsz gfEn he uEnztEssEI MflIEt
1tsfr riEt f1rH.z.ss -HEss.aEI IfC1IInI. 4a1r7rasF
1S0E&lA HlHA-. garH uEHum &, Nj III @urfn
sIF-.rlr ...sI .tsti AliII.-.tfs4s rlI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

Es0fR SA4IE-7RAasGAlNs ON TIIE IN
II sstalfmant nllHn:
8Frsnm mnrIase ON Chavez Rsreet, xi350.
ibsrnum nuftaae and ant un Turner street.
s8l1un ,dun asafsy itermk.
.-ssv.srHl l.nrrt Ilnts tlif.sirHbiy iucHted in
HlltRt 1sBs AIIaeieB.
Auuity tDR a. E,D1Y e. CO., ID West First
sHrrt.at uctY6srf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

E1UEE EENr--GHLLA1R- =s-InAaaETH Hlas
Il ssHrarzH 1trzI-af urss.ntsu fiIgu- unifIstr nry
:fr-,f.E aBnH. III zsEIEle Fsura asHrrs.s-. HaAal h
8lIllL4AIE- iJIt,lb.iif
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

EI1lE aAILt-A tfFI0l HzMlINk 1EAlf,H
II wiTfh usaEzasskn AilB ptsr mam1ril mnsssy III
1iLss. CHI ~ In NEurtna AkEEB, 1rlEtfsr II.
4 mo HfErztzl jlfhff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

ENQEE SAIH-IHN AI4afS FE4NIIN 4
L SiaIIln MluIiica X. R., Just west of city
lfFlfe. uitiRi lis ii osh1Iue 4tsne Uf property and
9iifsrrn tiyy itite UvItsr at q bargain The
,stIIrrnt frr8gt IB ssHt TN frIIit. 1reas in full
itsErlIr azlIf Gf rrne Very e5est wHrieties. Gut
rstasf 1IuI<edH dDIrr ronnfk; wind mill, tank,
isHEE. Tins will mHise IA delightful residence
HlHrR u wsiftft.. IN Il will siIhtfivifie ad
VsEzITtRns. Hu nIrrfiHer particulars RfitiTe ss
''8aLlNIIhA4.,' BGx aa University P. o.,
4lgtf xAlIysssltag. ITO ar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

II 0S ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MU-
~ sic, No. 40 South Main street--Instruc-
ti0n furnished in all branches of Vocal and
instrumental music. Also Elocution and
LANGUAGES. Musicales and French Soireex
monthly. For particulars apply to MRS. E.
j. VALENTINE. President de22-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
FOfs RENT-HOU>ES.
FstHs RENT-ROOylS.

mo IET-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
Il rooms. parlor aud bedroom, in fine and
healthy location on the hill Call at les
Hope street. near Temple street j22I
TURNISHED Rooms FOR RENT IL
Il Santa Monica, A rooms completely fur
nished, Splendid location. sI7. 20 per month
address p O. Box lss, Los Angeles jel9-5t
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20
Judge II. T. Elicit. who delivered the ,

Judge II. T. Elicit, who delivered the very
appropriate and eloquent address of welcome to
Mr.. Cleveland at Memphis, and who died within
five minutes afterward, was native OF Salem,
N. ]. He settled at Brookhaven, Miss, when a
very young man and began the prsctice of the
law. He proved himself to be a man of superior
ability and soon acquired q fine business he
served on the Supreme bench of Mississippi and
in Congress from that State before the war, and
made fine rscord in both positions. He occu
pied prominent place in the Confederacy, and
after the war settled in Memphis, Tenn, and soon
built up q fine law practice. A Memphis CORE.
spondent of the Herald says that he was always
recognized as a lawyer of eminent ability and
profound learning, and man of spotless charac-
ter and unimpeached integrity. Among his
prominent characteristics were courtliness of de-
meanor and charm Of manner that won their way
to the hearts of all with whom he came in con
tact. Such was the high esteem in which he was
held by the bar of Memphis that his nomination
to the position Of Chancellor met with no oppo-
sition and was conceded to him as rightly his by
virtue Of superior merit and qualifications
Savannah Nesoa
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20

The following civil appointments have been
made during the week:
NJ. N. Blackburn, g. w. Umstead and A. D.
Puterbough, 10 be Justices Of the Peace in and
for Suwannee county.
Lewis N. Ballard, to be Justice of the Peace
in and for Polk county.
8. NJ Griffin, James Davis, w. n. G. Neel and
w. a. Kimbell, to be Justices of the Peace in
and for Jackson county.
j. W. Hamell, to be Justice of the Peace in and
for Osceoa county.
A. B. Mcleod, to be Justice of the Peace in
and for Walton county.
G. F. Venable, to be Justice of the Peace in
and for Sumter county.
G. o. Chunn, to be Justice Of the Peace in and
for Santa Rosa county.
]. E. Tamberlin, to be County Commissioner
in and for Marlborough county.
]. A. Harrison and G. B. Haven, to be Nota-
ries Public in and for the State at large.
T. A. Fletcher, to be Supervisor Of Registra-
ton In and for Lafayette county.
Thomas 81. Sanders, to be Justice of the Peace
in and for Brevard county.
John w. Peddy, to be Justice OF the Peace in
and for Sumter county.
Hadley c. Burrill, to be Justice of the Peace
in and for Volusia county.
Il. T. Waterman, to be Justice of the Peace in
and for Marion county.
Benjamin Friedman, to be Justice of the Peace
in and for Levy county.
william r. morgan, 10 Do justice or the feace
in and for Osceola county.
Henry II. Higgins and w. V. Newsom, to be
Justices of the Peace in and for Marion county.
Thomas a. Fletcher, E. G. Hall and c. A. w.
Thomas, to be Justices OF the Peace in and for
Alachua county.
Arthur 1. Cornwell, Garrett Murphy and Al
den ]. Adams, to be Justices of the Peace in and
for Manatee county.
W. j. Jarvis and G. W. Hampton. to be JUS
tces of the Peace in and for Madison county.
P. P. Wynn, to be Justice of the Peace In and
for Bradford county.
Charles Hammond, to be Justice of the Peace
in and for Brevard county
Geo. W. Lehman, to be Justice of the Peace in
and for Vousia county.
Thomas Bowden, 10 be Justice of the Peace in
and for Duval county.
VIM Thompson, 10 be Justice Of the Peace in
and for Polk county.
Ed. Gale Quina and Albert Riera, TO be
County Commissioners in and for Escambia
county.
A. B. Gaines, to be Notary Public in and for
the State at large
W. B, Hare, to be Supervisor Of Registration
in and for Sumter county.
Samuel D. Swami, to be Supervisor Of Regis
traliOn in and for Nassau county.
A. E. Lopez, 10 be Tax Collector in and for
St. Johns county.
R ]. Bradley, to be Tax Collector in and 70.
Pssco county.
j. NJ. Bridges, to be Chaplain to 6tate PRISON.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20

A Valuable anA DsausafA1 Beck.
Wehave received from Mssssa Latham, Alex :
ander & Co, banksn aad cotton commiasioo
merchants Of Is aud 10 Wall strssk, Nsw York,
a copy Of thei, famous publication entitled
Cotton Movement and Fluctuations" being the
fourteenth annual edition. fhis publication 10
valuable to those In any way connected with
cotton interests: either - producerA dealers or
manufacturers. and Il b recognized - standard
authority on both sides Of the Atlantic. 1t con-
tains the annual review Of the business OF the
past cotton year. and discusses the prospects Of
the new crop and the business outlook for the
coming year; also valuable and interesting ar
ticles ON cotton written for the book BY Thomas
Ellison, Esq, of Liverpool, and carefully pre-
pared tables showing the fluctuations OF cotton
contracts and cotton In this c0un try and Europe,
and the receipts. exports and general movement
Of cotton for several years past In fact 1t 10
compendium of information bearing on cotton,
being a complete, concise and practical reference
book. In typographical elegance We have seen
nothing 10 surpass this book, which is ssld at
$2.O per copy by the above firm.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20

A week ago q Mr.. 6tratton, who had fed
from Tampa with the fever in his system, died
in Palatka. Since then there has been no case
of sickness in that city resembling yellow fever,
and travellers can go there with perfect security.
When Stratton died of yellow fever the Palatka
Ne0s Immediately announced the fact, and it
straightforward and explicit statement Of cir
cumstances was q course that cannot be too
highly commended. 1t showed how little real
cause there was for alarm, whereas, II attempt
at concealment had been made, rumor, with her
ten thousand tongues, would have magni1ed
the matter to panic proportions.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20

Green Shade Tabernacle Mee,,.
Will begin Wednesday morning, October 9s,s
inst, and continue until the evening of Nov.,.'
Der Sd.
These grounds are located near the ga mil.
post Of Savannah, Florida and Western RAJ
road. Round trip tickets over this line win \.
sold from Chattahoochee. Fla, good 70, an,
four days from October 25th, inst, to Nov.mh..
4lh, prox., for 80 cents.
Bishop A. w. Wilson, OF Baltimore Will,
preach Wednesday and Thursday, the 2s,b ana
18th, inst.
Rev. I. 8. Hopkins D. D., Presiden, Of EmO,,
College, will preach Saturday and SUNDAY N.
29sh and 30th inst
Rev. W. II. Potter, D. D., and Rev. A q
Haygood. D. D., will Do At and preach du,;o.
the meeting.
There will be . daily song service at an
P. NJ, conducted BY Prof. R. E. Hudson A.
Ohio.
Lunch or regular meals can be obtained =,
any time On the grounds and lodging ia n,a
vided near BY in comfortable rooms-all :.
cheap rates.
JOHN E. DICKINSON, Secretary
BANBRIDaE, Ga, Oct 14th, 1881.
- Further information furnished by Rev
Mr.. Partridge, of Tallahassee.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20
Pensacola Advance-Gazette.
A Success,

"How's your guano factoryr said the I'D.
cancs- Gazette to Mr.. j. N. Moreno, the other day.
Just got new bone mill and will put II to rum
ming this evening; won't you ride down and SEQ
1t start ?" said he, and into the buggy We jumped
and were soon at the mill. Mr.. Keeling had
steam up and, after little arranging of belts,
commenced operations aud the way that mill re-
duced bone into meal" was q caution to but
ton makers; the mill is of iron and STEEL through
out, and brushes and grinds bones or shells with
equal facility, though the inca" has TO be run
through second time to reduce it to powder
Messrs. Moreno & Keeling have demonstrated
the success of the enterprise, both In the manu-
facture and the sale of fertilizers, and have al
ready orders for all they can make; they will
increase their facilities, got larger mills and en-
gines and build moro roomy quarters for the
storage of materials and stock, ~ their business
requires. As before stated by the Advance Go
settl, they are now making three classes Of fer
tilizers, bone dust oyster shell meal and their
"Universal Fertilizer" and our farmers and
gardeners will do well TO examine into the mer-
It's of these home manufacture, before paying
high prices for possibly inferior though "highly
perfumed" fertilizers from elsewhere, and Ger
tainly our homo industries merit homo patronage
and encouragement
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20
The place for invalids to recuperate is at
Murray Hall, Pablo Beach. Su


Memorial 0ervices-I. o. OIL
Pursuant to resolution of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, adopted at its annual session of Sept,
1885, proclaim alton by the Grand Sire dated
August 18th, w. N. Baker, Grand Master, of the
Florida Jurisdiction, has requested all Lodges
to assemble at their respective Lodge rooms, to
engage in appropriate Memorial Ceremonies in
respect to the memory of our Past Grand Sire
Thomas Wildey, and other Grand Offices of the
order, and our own deceased members
Sunday has been Set apart as such Memorial
day by Leon Lodge No. 5, L o. O. F., of Talls-
hassee, and Major A ]. Russell, most worthy
member of the Order, will deliver the Memorial
address, at $50 A. NJ, at Lesn Lodge room.
The put lie generally are invited TO attend, and
it is desired that full attendance of the member
ship be present.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20

The implication that the Northern soldier
has less grip, less grit and less of the courage OF
selfsupport than the Southern soldier we deny
in behalf OF the manhood Of our Northern men.
They had that superior loin that made them vic
tsrs In war, and the same quality makes them
at least the equal of the Southern men 10 the
arts and industries of peace Alta Californian.
How did Northern men prove their superior
loin"s BY being almost invariably defeated In
battle by lesser numbers, as history tellsf "su-
perior loin did not make them victors in the
war. That result was finally determined by SUI
perior numbers In the feld-several to one.
bic, but unseemly boasts and misstatements
should be met by truth.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20

The affecting hand of Providence has evil
IDENTIFY been laid on ex-senator Charles w Jones'
The Times Union was the first paper in the coun-
try to ask for generous forbearance for his frail-
tics. and it is gratifying to know that we almost
put an end to the jibes and sneers that were al
most universally INDUCED in at his expense
Times Union.
We can recall no more remarkable instance
Of spontaneous mendacity than the above. The
readers of the Times Unien know how persist
emily and for how long time that paper kept up
its filings at Senator Jones, and until they were
utterly tired of 1t all. Many editors In this and
other States could testify that after sundry other
papers had referred to the mysterious conduct of
Senator Jones In sorrow and charity rather than
abuse, the Times Union kept up its clsmor of vi
tuperation and ridicule, and now it has the
efrontery-but what 10 It incapable ell "The
first paper 10 the country to "-ohl
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20
State Reachers' nastitutes.

TALLAHASSEE, October Is, 1887.
Editors F2Orniidn - Doubtless it will be inter-
esing TO the friends Of education to know some
months just past
The change in the time of the session of the
Legislature made the time of beginning this
work at least two months later than usual. We
had been accustomed to beginning this work
about the LIST Of April each year, because at that
time nearly all the rural schools had closed
their term of session, and our design has been
to do the work of the Institute as far possible
while the schools were closed in order to inter-
fere as little as possible with the work of the
school. The lateness of the beginning, and the
uncertainty as to whether the Legislature would
make provision for them, caused many teachers
to conclude there would be none, and many left
the State TO visit old homes, and for other rea.
sons, which made the number of teachers
otherwise have been.
We have, however, held these Insti.
tutes in eleven of the counties, beginning
with Santa Rosa in the west, as follows
Santa Rosa, Holmes, Polk, Brevard, Nassau,
Baker, Bradford, Madison, Calhoun, Leon, Co.
lumba. We have held thirteen Institutes-in
two of the counties for both white and colored
separately. Over three hundred teachers have
thus been brought under course of suggestive
instruction highly beneficial TO the teacher and
useful in the school,
Teachers have been encouraged and strength
ened anew for their work and county school OH.
GERS stimulated to stronger and better efforts.
All these Institutes have been largely attended
by the people, the fathers and mothers and rela-
tves of the children, afording an opportunity for
addressing them upon the subject Of popular edu-
cation, and explaining the operations of our sys-
tenn, and setting forth the rights, privileges and
duties Of the people, and the rights, duties and
privileges of the officers and teachers, and over
and above all the interests and rights of the chill
dren and the weighty responsibility resting upon
those having them in charge. Altogether we
feel truly thankful for the opportunity we have
had for doing so much good work in our cause
Respectfully, A. j. RUSSELL,
State Superintendent Public Instruction.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20

In this city, on Thursday. Oclohs, :. :.
Sunn A. BALL, aged - yeara - hIa
The death Of this young lady paiusd H.,
ofawide circle Of thoss whose friend.b,, :.
ton she had gained BY her amiable or.,,.' .ase-
her useful life. The general esteem IN -. sad
was held was manifested BY the large .,,.ss 'as
Of her funeral, on Friday. from the E ~
Church, Of which she was q membe, ~
day meeting ofthe Band Of Hope Of vhs.s qua
was member. passed the following resolu,.o -
WHzREAs, II has pleased Almish,v n"s
Father In Heaven, to take from On our 49, 80, oar
and friend, Miss Susie Ball; Therefore apsnloa
ftssotoed, That We mourn her dam -.
sincereet sorrow, and We know her MAJ. ~; !. lAe
Band OF Hope will be sadly missed - an 70 our
ono OF our most useful member. oe Wa
ResoIoed That Q copy Of these re.o,,,,,,
sent to her family, thus showing our $3.50! oe
and regard for our absent friend and COMM a.S.Oa
also that they be enrolled on our m;onp,s
acopy be furnished TO the FLoRIDI.S srS lnd
hosseson for publication. "uu laas-
(oigned) r. p HENRY, Presid.o,